davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-04
SELF INTEREST.

The views taken by the people of
this Coast on the Interstate Com
merce law are entirely governed by
self interest. Nothing else cuts the
slightest figure. The APPEAL ia
yors the law in common with all
residents Of Nevada because it
gives us an advantage over San
Francisco.
In California the fruit growers
object because it raises the freights
on fruit sent East. The California
manufacturers like it because it
keeps Eastern goods out of the
California market. A large num-
Der of interests protest against Sec
tion 4, and again large number of
interests favor it.
Secretary Morley has received a
numerously signed petition from
the citizens of California, request
ing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission not to suspend the opera
ton Of Section 4 of the interstate
Commerce law, SO far as the com
merce Of the Pacific Coast is con-
cerned until an opportunity be Of
fered all persons interested to be
heard. The petition says:
I'VE do not ask for special pro-
lection for goods manufactured on
the Coast, but we do expect that
our manufacturers will not be dis
crlminated against by having the
surplus product of the Eastern
States brought here at a nominal
freight rate to interfere with our
many accruing interests, while
higher freight is charged US to get
our goods out of the State"
We are all looking out for We,
Us & Co. and No. /, and 1t wouldn't
be human nature if we didn't.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-04
The immigration Bureau.

Thelast Legislature passed an Act
providing for certain State officers
to constitute an Immigration Bureau
for Nevada. While the idea leaned
in the right direction the imposing
extra duties upon the State officials
not under consideration when the
officers were elected, is notgenerally
productive of good results. The
Board will never feel that there is
any compulsion regarding their du-
ties and they are not likely to enter
upon their enforced duties with any
special degree of enthusiasm. The
State asks the Board to do a great
deal on very little money and an
uncertain sum at that. The print
ing of pamphlet to distribute in
the East under these circumstances
will never amount to much.
In order to give the advantages
of Nevada a good show in the East
the State should appropriate at
least So 900 a year and empower an
Immigration Bureau to make such
a showing as will make an impress
sion wherever it is read. The mere
collecting of statistics amounts to
very little. The future of Nevada s
resources must not be a mere out
line but a glowing scene of beauty
highly colored and calculated to
make people in the East feel that
life is a burden until they reach
here. That is the way the Califor-
MIA pamphlets impress every reader.
1t is the pictures of the scenic tropi-
cal trees, the lime and orange groves
that set the teeth of the East on
edge and start steady stream of
humanity into the Golden State.
In the hands of q proper Board paid
by the State to devote their time to
work an immense amount of good
can be accomplished. Here for GEN.
turtles has been slowed thousands of
feet above US Lake Tahoe, and its
water is mostly running to waste.
This vast reservoir of wealth 1t big
ger than a dozen Comstocks and
once tapped by tunnelwill irrigate
a million acres of sage land but the
State lacks the enterprise to carry
on the work. This tunnel would
double the wealth of every man in
the State, yet one hears nothing
but opposition to it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-04

The Queen of the Sandwich
Islands has not lived at home for a
year. The cause of the estrange-
ment lies in the fact that the old
King is entirely too frolicsome in
his habits. The people of the
Islands think that the Queen is
putting on airs to make row about
so slight thing as that. and charge
her with trying to ape the customs
of the more civilized nations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-04

Building contractors and labor
ers are promised q bonanza year at
San LUIS Obispo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-04

james Smith. from New York,
attempted to board moving train
at Sacramento, but fell under the
wheels and was killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-04

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh
Chilled Other Pows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Model Ranges and other goods in line
Will fill all special orders at low prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly 90 short notice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
Growth OF Chicago.

What city Ch.cien is growing TO
bel Here are some OF the items cuiled
from Mayor Harrison S last annual mes
SAGE:
The bonded debt is Sl2. 695. 500. The
police department COS. $l.G79 SO for
the year. The fire department $7lL.6j6.
and the schools 92062.8JS. With the
improvements in progress at the Wa
ter-N or6s :, capariIy of 154 100000 GAL
Ions per dizzy w!il be reached. The bg:iid-
ings Annually erected average fifteen
NJ is in front4gc Tne dcl..l-r..;c of
1876 per loo is The lowest OF any
large city. There are eighteen patrol
wagons, twenty police stations. five
police courts, and 1852 members Of The
fierce.
a city that builds houses of moro ;han
fifteen miles frontage annually and pays
ever $2.0J0.O0J TO educate its children
Is :. good deal of :: place. Ii is less
than iorty years since that city WAS only
:, ii;Iml,:i. and once since then It's busi-
ness portion has all been destroyed by
fire. 1t is :: miracle which could not
save been performed in 200 years be-
fore the invention OF fhe sicam-enGine.
But the locomotive and steamboat have
not done it all. The men Of Chicago.
like ihc engines. are high pressure, and
iacir safety-valves are set at 100 pounds.
They ere ali working together. too, and
on no theme are they SO unanimous Us
;ilai people who do not live in Chicago
deserve the pity and ccnmiseration Of
tie word They could not help but
make great city. SGT LGks Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
closed bv n knock down for the

closed by knock down for the
jersey man.
The fourth round surprised Nc
i.aughlin aud his friends. Shields
had ,egained hi. wind and bat'ei-
ed the face of his antagonist VII h Il
regularity and v'm thai amazed
all. 1t Wa. not an exhibition of
skill, bat of brutality. When Mc--
Laughiin went It, his corner he had
black eye, il bleeding nose, and
WAS generally bruised. The fifth
and sixth ruun,ls were similar In
Tie seventh round Shields broke
McLaugli.Ins nose.
The eighth and last round was a
short enc. Jersey CilY was con
spicuuusly fresh and Go'hain WIS
Yer, weak. lis condition WAS PIT
l:ful. Sl eds had e4sy work in
ending tie fight. which lie did iii
/ less than mInu by :; bow back
oi The ear hat fuorfd Mel. ughlin
who " dragged imsens.ble ID hi'
garner. lie iai ell Ia come To tim,
agsin, and The hattie, CIR! and $5t
were awarded the Jersey City ad)r
cr.-TNcw York Jo"rnal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
Fooled Oh a Horse Trade.

Hall dozen fArm>rs We're yesterday
talking shop" at 4 hotel not far from
the market. Among other subjects OF
introduced. Said one Of them:
Il learned 4 good schcmc by mi ghty
dear experience, which l t::ink WAS
worth the price. About six months ago
Il young fellow drovo mp 10 my gate
with rs likely u bay coit rs you'd d see in
month, liiic;ed 10 = light spring wag-
on. Ec got oat, and, walking over to
ma. GsScd the way 30 tho nearest black
sinilh-slioe. / lcid him Ii was five miles
and bv the time be cot there the shop
would be cloSed. Tou Il sec. rs 90 on,
how nicely biz. Well. he said he was
Observation-Disclosures man aud he'd
bought Il cot which &c Was afraid WAS
too young 20 stand tho long drives he
had 10 take. Anyway, she'd cast .
shoe. an he'd got 10 make Pontiac that
chestnut that Was in tho barnyard and
S55 10 boot. uasigat an unseen.
My hoss was good locker, an his
askin. such Il boot fooled ire complete
IL. We stood :ho,p dickerin' for half
an hour an he finally cono down tc
SIS boct an | took hin, up. We made
the swap an lio drove away.
i kept the colt for ten days, Just
i;ckin' my chops over the bargain I'd
made, when enc day up drives two men.
with 4 big bay Team. They got out an
came in, an ono CT EN- said:
My naIlc's -; live up in La
peer County. This man is the Sheriff.
We've come down lookin' for bay colt.
( years past. fifteen an al inch. white
star il forehead, clean GATED and high
headed; stolen from my farm three
weeks ago. understand you've bought
such :, colt
With iha. ne gave me dodger, des-
crib;nr The col. 50 a hair.
".IHeli. gentlemen says l, 1 have
bo1ri,t = culs that frs that. an if you
c.a convince ne she's ycur'n. YOU can
have her. fo- I'm square man.
Then tho man tha: done the talkin'
before spoke mp an SAYS:
".If That colt amt got 4 three-cent
piece in her neck. she amt mine
Done says |.
"Wc III walked ont to The barn to-
geti.cr; ne kind o felt along the colts
neck. :ocis cut penEnife. cut through
the skin ike fash and then showed
he, in his haud. 4 silver three-cent
piece ali over blood.
~ always mark my colts that way,'
says he.
Il liked that colt.so well that Just
vent Gown in my pocket an bought
her over again for sl50."
That's thuDdcrin' good way to
mark hoss," said hys:andcr. did
you ever catch the fellow you traded
witlls"
Yes" was tiic answer; "ahout Il
week later he drew up 10 my door with
the chestnut and madcan awful kick be-
cause the cr:t;er had the staggcrs. l
jumped on him for tradin' lGe stolen
hos and inside OF Two hours he took
me TO : bank in town and proved 10 me
who he was and that he owned the colt
fair and square I've always thought
since that the three cent piece came cut
o. the mans pocket. ."-Detro.t TTt5uae,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
An Odd Poker Story.

Thomas Ii. Davis for many years was
one of Barnum's foreign agents. and his
duties called him to all parts OF the
world. Yesterday Mr. Davis leaned
back in q chair and in q Guiet voice in
OF The big poker game Played brtwcca
Dcafy Gaylord and myseii?' Nobody
had. and SO Mir. Davis proceeded 10 ,cll
the story:
We'll. GAYLORD and ]. who were at
that time in Darnum's employ. were en-
route from Sucs. Egypt. to Bombay,
India. We were passengers on the
steamer Rohiiia. Being unscgut;ntc,i
with any Of cur fei!ow-passcnrers, VIC
were at sea rs to how 20 pass away the
time. Finally we hit if. Quietly seat
ing ourselves &. a table and drawing Il
deck of cards We commenced 10 play
poker 10 one noticed Us for - time,
but when they heard the bciiing-'l'll
see you fifty and raise you Il hundred =
the passengers. mostly Eng.i>hnlen,
gathered about the table. i was :ip-
pSrcn;ly rs cuol rs q sherry ccbblcr in
I;lidsumncr, and dealt the cards from
th, Top and bottom so boldly that some
of the bys;anders took pity On GAYLORD.
and. taking HIM one side. gave him q
pointer. GAYLORD Let Them nave their
say, but wouli not pe convinced bat
that his partner WIS =: dead square
Elap.'
".Do you know hin?' ticy qucr.ed oi
GAYLORD.
Z" .Nerer MT him before in M life.
was the rerly. and then resuniing his
seat. proceeded 70 be robbc.i as openly
rs ever man WAS. The game ended
by GayioTi being $4,000 loser.
~ aen tie o.iicc passengers were
not abou. | would return GAYLORD his
lcSin.s.
The following day l was eyed suspi-
ciously and GAYLORD p!tied AS the poor
victim. We continued to ACT rs
strangers toward each other. and c:,s;;-
ally meeting in froEt OF the table where
we 81. the night before. politely bowel.
and with i wave o: Cur hands toward
the chairs, took our seats. Again did
the stakes run high, and | kept cheat
ing and rahing ii the money. Tue
spectators became excited, and mur-
murs of disfavor filled ihe :iir.
-. Ten thousand 10 q call, said Gay
lord.
".I'll visit you.' was my rrjoinder.
and, showing down a straight Iysi,,
proceeded 10 take in tl:e cash.
Then GAYLORD was again taken
ASIDE. and told he was being literally
robbed by n sharper.
".l don't squsal,' said Gaylord; 4
can sfiord TO lose ten Thousand or 80 4
day just fcr the amusement the iei.os
gives me. I'm out about Il quarter 81 Il
million noS. but that's merely Il baga-
ielie. I'm looking for white elephants
for Baruum. and these trifiing incidents
don't count.
81 WIS several DAYS before the trip
was en'lcd." added the agent, land
was looked upon by the passengers as
the millionaire gambler of the world. u
ST. LEAFS i:epg6.ic.;H.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
EisElsrck and Wls Esils.

Apropos of the man of blood and iron
a characteristics anccdo;e is being told
inst how. When Il Younger and less
known maa he one autumn secured
suite OF rooms without first inspecting
them. On installing himself liz thei.l,
he at once noticed that there WAS no
bell in !he apartment which he made
ais stl:,ls and work room. and sending
for the landlord lie asked him 10 supply
;he omission. Bat" returned the
landlord. Herr ven Bismarck has al
ready taken the rooms the way they
are. and it is lie who must supply any
deficiencies which may seem 10 him to
exist" oh. tiiat is your answer is
it?" inquired the chancellor. Precise
ly So" answered the host rs he retired
with low bow. Scarcely five minutes
later the sharp. slicrt sound OF :: pistol
shot was heard in the c!iance!lcr's
room. and just rs the landlord rushed
breathlass into tie apartment Bismarck
raised his hand. fred Cii The revolver
Ia: rs la lasccoRa time. point bian&
=: Tie opposite wall. Ga. lis a! right.
il. ..,.,r,i.r' he said, turning TO iha
...i-zr,i .;lan; I'm only letting my ser
VI; know | want HIM" Before the
r: st that day 4 EeiI-hang ger had has
t.y. but ef:ectuzily. supplied Herr yon
i..-Iaarrk's apartments with the bells
t:.a: mad been lacking.-L0@G0R FtgG-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
Eight Rounds fer a. Girl.

Mss Ella West. pretty Jersey
City girl. mas bean in dilemma foi
many months. her iroub has
been ,an>ed b. the dcvo,ions OF
John Mclaughlin. of this city, and
Thos. Shields. of Jersey City. II
WAS not until after the maiden lad
concluded to marry Tommy" thai
sic met Mclaughlin. He pai,! her
dcv"te l attention, and finally pro-
posed marriage 10 her. The girl
admitted that size loved him better
than she did Tommy, but added al
so that she WAS engaged TO the Jcr
scy City man. McLargirlin per
sisted in calling on tae girl.
She ds became jealous ct Ne
i.aughlin's attentions aud iinai
forbade him to call agsin nn the
girl. .HcLau2hiim laughed at Thu
an. said lac won Il visit her when
ever he desired To if he hal to fl; -;h'
his way Ia !lrr.
-" Ell. yen can fight me any time
you want 10, ;cp:ied Shields.
III fight ,ou Saturday night y
replied 5icLauehlIn. 'and viii agree
20 ic; he best man have h, .ir:."
The Jersey City love, consented
readily 10 his proposition. and brs
$50 i:o would Ghip il-m. The C,
Was acce,tcd aud iie money placed
last Wednesday night.
in "a room IN 4 vel, furnished
house ia the Som.h Bergen. ,ist>e,
Cay, Two edorers met at i..ie hour
S.turday night. Au eishteea too,
r'ng w@s pitched there Paisc,
McCourt nf t.is city. WAS se'ecied
reieFce. aui lie aE.cGnced &c t'c
d,zen men present HAT the Sigh
@ou.d be 20 ii iin;sl with se'a
= o.es, .'.arquiS I .eensberry rules
10 govern. J.mes McConaid. oi
this city. acted #s se1Und !Or BE
Laugh in, and Pa;,ey Burns Of jcr
sey C:ly performed like Service
ior Shields.
Wi-n i.!ii men were stripped
they showed up well. E.ch tnrnci
the scales at l5O pounds, a though
the jersey City RAN was an inch
the taller. Eight rounds were
fought, and from the outset ii WAS
| Was cl,ariy seen hat esch meant
business. The first blow l.,:i,ied VA
,,iiie!,!s' car. II WAS returned w.ta
4 lreas! blow. There wns but little
s:i Il. 4 tisplay ed, ANA much slug
glny. Wien Inc roun,i was ended
,icLau. HIN kn,,ched tle jersey
.;.iy adorer down near his ca iler.
Mci-aushl,u's friends offered bets
D; two t. Qna "u .heiT man he
eron.l and t:lad rounds were rep
.ii:inns of the first e'ch bcir@
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
She Eugged the Wrong Ian.

One OF the slides at the carnival
grounds got ont OF order Saturday
night Ii created 4 good deal CT
amusement until the management
had il put in s'laPe. Toborgan after
tobogSan, with It's fair load, WIS
;!lr2w;a into the SNOW banks. Al one
time two loads went town together,
and the occupants of both toboEgans
were landed IL 4 he2p. IS oac by one
they eot up and shock tile sncw from
their blanket suits, : rosy-c;leezed fai;'
dansel arose and threw her arms
around t!ie neck CT young man.
.'Gaor.:a," ehe said, George, are
yen hurt."
George said notliiDe, bat KEEP: On
digging the snow from his eyes.
'.GeorCe, are you hUri; why don't
you speak?' she continued, giving HIN
al extra iir.--.
Ny name amt George, and I'm
not hurt" TIE Young n.an finally man
aged 10 nlarIaur.
There was little yell, and rs the
young lady dropped the Young man
she was embracing she pouted and
SAID:
%, You hateful tiing. 1 think
re real i.=an-no-w. st Pau
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
SensilieicttGS.

A distinguished French chem
1T, IL. Favier. has invented
still another explosive which Will
make nj. lis predecessors take :;
back seal. L Is nanele>s as yei,
will mol "x lode accidentally,
costs ore f'liI less than iaelinite
~ =, rs powerful us the latter
i! not more so, and more easily
handled. Certainly to well reg
u!aled. peaceful nalion conid il,
wiihnu. this article.
According 10 the Original copy
Of i:,e r',ar'cr nf The town III Cold
water, Mach. it was signed bv Gov
stephens ou February 29th. 1891
and taking for efHnte'i that the
date was correct, the CoidwaIer
people prepared 10 celebrate Their
S nj centennial. Then it WAS dis
covered that 1887 was nni a leal
year. ani there was m Feb. 20 i'll
1887 ; and nov the question is.
when WIS t;,a charter signed
y Missouri farmer. driving hom'
At nigh h,trum ST. Louis. dr"pncd =;
loa. AID u bag II! eats from hi;
wason wiij,eui knowing 1t. His
des knew it though. anti iyin
,inyn h.. iiiem watched them ioI
!r~c da 8, desi.ite nj! Efforts II
coax nr ,!:ivu h,n away. AT lh'
eni of ln.t lime the i.,imer cam'
b,ck lie s.it he had been w"n
lerin- what h.:d hec"mc Of HI
% It. ny aal '!p;. Al al1fin; o. =
,ias a:t,ns s;ran .eiy on tne road
came to zee i i Wa ms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

~ SUPPOSE thai was your wife who
WIS ia here while you were down
.,.sn?" qucried 4 new clerk in Grand
!liver avenue grocery TO the proprietor
Is ne entered.
81 Goa't know. What did she say?"
..Noyhiag."
~ IN. dil she do?'
.'Einptiel the contents Of both
r,oacr-,!,ayyers into her pockets and
walked Of is co0i rs january"
YES, | suppose it was her, Jarnos.
/ Thought she might turn up, and that S
wi.Y lef5 oaly 10 cents III change il
;.,e store. ''--lDt'r0a Free Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
NEW
lIeat Market.
CENTENNIAL BLOCK.

- Daily Meal T..rse in the Centennta
8lucS, e.,St Muin street, where they Y Ill
kec? ia. choicest of Fresh Beef, Poik, Nc;.!
L2uh. Sausage, SoiORIi;s, etc, and invite
t:it. people 10 Give the NJ = call. The best of
Gsst- ~ rocs bottom prices. can always
be.EIot A:ENIZLEE & co.
Nov25, lSSS-Iv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
IseScUeG fgNpl ncafll

William j. Coughiin. of Somcr-
vile. Mass, says: In the fall OF
1876 l WAS taken With bleeding OF
he lungs followed by a Sc
we're cn"gh. lost ny appetite and
fish. "n.i WAS confined to my bed
In 1877 | was admitted to tie hos-
rItal The doctors said | had y
hnie in MY lung as big as n hall
dollar. At -lno time that vas
,caG. Seve up hope. but Il friend
told me of DIR. William Halls Bal
sam !ur the Lungs. goi Il bottle.
when to my surprise, commenced
10 ie-i le'tc-, and 10 day | feel
better than for EN- wears ras'.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
Homo.

eweet word That spans all space, that knows
nU bound.
Yet dweils in. narrowcst compass; welcome
wcrldl
Dear type Of pcacc-:hcugh sheltered by the
sword;
Mil S-xop-s penkinr rac>s cnly found
Our earliest rec Ill c ions al abuunl
With ii5tie notes CT thee, our years Gro
stored
With memories Of thee; e:,e,i spot 3dored
by youth. in age bee. ti.ei:illusy ground.
T.iUu ing ST in tn q lrGsfip If :i;c sire;
Taou mei.est III the mothers tender kiss:
The wantcrcr longs TO reach thce-guiiing
Star
OF al his thouch:s. Hike Tsr:;c!'s pi'iarei fro
BY night thou leadess Eiin through cLiId-
hoods bliss.
To th.,t loved kcme he pictures frcrn afar.
Lord Rossiyn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

Passengers leaving Charleston at 100 p
m. transfer 0t Pt. Pleasant. o.. TO G. II V
& T E'y for GailipuiiS aid Cincinnati, D.:
at Athens. ror c II V Il T R'y Esr Column
bus and the Northwest. ana e W = 3, for
the East. and at Corning 10 T & foT
Columbus, the Northeast and the North
west.
Train leaving Oh 'rleston at Esp. m.
makes close connection at Coiumhu, for al
points Ess'- West, North and South
Through Tickets ana Baggage checked to
cny points in Unit d States.
For fuiiIer inio. mutton, address or ap-
piy toJ. II. E=rHshaw. General EmiSrsu l
Agent, NidGle2ort. o., PIT. Pleasant, w. W..
or Charleston, w. Va
TIIOS. Z. SHARP.
GEO J. ERMLICH, GeaT. Man
GsnI I,r'i ami Pass. Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
TPEYERDICT UNANIMOuS.

W d. Suit, Druggist, Bipprs, Ind
.estilies can recommend Electric bi :
ter as the very best remedy. Every bot
tie said has given relief in every case
A man took six bottles and was cnred
of rheumatism OF 10 Years siaEding.
Abraham Hare, druggist, BellvIlle. o..
aiiirms The hest selling medicine
have ever handled in my 30 years er-
perience, is Electric Bitters Thous-
anGs of others have added their testi-
mony so than the verdict is unanin; :
that Electric BitterS dc rAmll dis F.
es of the liver, kidneys or blood.
hairn d"ilar a botIls at +. Harring
drug store,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

TOLEDO s. OEEID CERT. ET
DIRECT ROUTE BKTwE1s
Detroit, To.edo, Baeyrns, Celam
Athens. Eidd,ep0rt, Ft.Pleasa q
Chsriston, We fs.Riekriona, !
va.
Through tickets on sale. Baggage chech
ed through to destination. A<Spccisl i7>
dueementS offered on through business.
J. II. FERRIS PEkLAR
Gen1 Manager. Sup1
HUDSON FITCH,
fien1 Tic1ss Agent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

or ins daiiy.tE; lily exert sru6ay
sleeping ''ars oa all through trains be-
wcen Baltimore. Washington. Chicago,
itiS"uI.h, Whcrliuc, Co!Tr bu. ard Gin
IHnat' ST. In'i.' ana phiiadrIrir;..
..Train leJvcSt C.ati:svii, =, fdI Wheeling
> - a. III IS ~ p. n:., daily ex
t. Gy;
&C Gati0n leaves SGuGusizy st o:r-
kept sunday, and arrives AZ
y, Z ~. 4
c X lord, w z 2EPPEST.
UeEl EGSs Ag'i Div Pass Agent,
Baltimore, Sid Columbus. ..